Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 10

PINPLES ALL OVER FOREHEAD, FACE And Neck. Also Blackheads. ltched Very Bad. Could Not Sleep. Cu- ticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment Healed in Three Weeks. 2 W. Catherine St., Jamaica, L. L; N. Y.— *The trouble began first with blackheads eppearing and then bursting out to big red pimples all over my forehead, face and neck which itched \} very bag. They troubled me worse when I would shave or wash my face. I would crush them out, then they would dry and in a few days come back. At the beginning of it 1 could not sleep. “I saw Cuticura Soap and Ofntment in the newspaper and sent for a froe sample. I saw so much improvement that I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Scap and they healed me in threo weeks.” (Signed) A. D. Para- dies, July 31, 1914 Besides quickly soothing and healing itching skin and scalp troubles of infants, children and adults theso fragrant super- creamy emollients purify and beautify the skin, scalp, bair and hands. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- Sold throughout the world. POQUONNOC Young Women Give Entertainment for Gate Fund Benefit. The young women of the village gave a play in the town hall Wednes- day night which was cordially received by a large audience. Those taking part were, Misses Fan- nie Chapman, Kathryn Payne, Anna Fletcher, Ruth Trail, Virginia Morgan, Lyle Gottschall, and several others who represented the girls of different nations. The proceeds will be used to_buy Iron gates for the new Smith Lake cemetery. Marshal for Memorial Services. John Irving has been appointed mar- shal at the Memorial services of Fair- view lodge, I. O. O. . to be held in the Baptist church, June 6. Local Small Notes. Miss Lillian Holloway is able to be out after an illness caused by vaccina- tion. L Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Weeks have been entertaining guests from Providence. Mrs. C. H King has leased King's Rest cottage at Groton Long Point to_parties from Boston. Mrs, James J. Smith has been visit- ing in New York. The house building on the board walk for Thomas Flynn is nearly ready to_occupy. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gruett, of Hart- ford are spending a few days here. Martha Washington 29 East 28th St, mear Fifth Ave. NEW YORK ADVANTAGES The 450 bedrooms are for the exclusive use of women guests; the two lower floors gomtalning a magnificent res- taurant with orchestral music evenings and the grand iobby and second floor with numerous private pariors are for both men and women. The service Is of that even, careful kind; nearly all ths empioyes are women; the tele- phone and paging system Is de- veloped to a science; the cham- ber maids are accustomed to assisting guests in their rooms and all the little things neces- sary to the comfort of a woman traveier can be secured and are offered mraciously and at all hours. To the woman seeking pro- fessional, soclal or business prestige a residence at the Mar- tha Washington Is a real asset. A bright, cheerful room costs $1.50 per day and more for a larger room or one with bath. Meals are served both Table d’Hote and a la Carte. An illustrated booklet sets forth other interesting facts and will be sent free. ' Bulletin Pointers Send Your Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny in the Great Library Contest. Telephone 914 A. B. MAINE Sells the Malston Health Shoes Ziothing Better in the Market. 219-225 Central Ave. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Grad:ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 37?1 Main St Phone connection DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. St:..n Engine Repairs. THERE 1s no advertising medium im Pastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- atin to- busivess results. DANIELSON Coroner Bill Takes Testimony in In- quest on Death of Tsakonas Boy— Earl F. Wood to Edit Brown Uni- versity Publications—Removal of Milk Platform at the Station. Linwood Tillinghast of Boston has ‘been the guest of relatives here. Qualified as Gun Pointer. Sergeant John Casey of the Thir- teenth company, C. A, C, qualified as a gun pointer in the recent examina- tions at Fort Wright, getting the high- est rating of any man in the state. Will Visit Exposition, Frank J. G, Bailey expects to start in about two weeks on a trip to_the exposition. He will go by the south- ern route and expects to return by way of Vancouver. B. C. Joseph Lapelle of Waterbury is vis- iting at his home in Danielson. Fred C. Jarvis of New London was a visitor with friends here Wednes- ay Mrs. Mary Salotti has recovered in great degree from her recent critical illness_with pneumonia. W. W. Wheatley and a party mo- tored to Rhode Island points Wed- nesday. William N. Burnett of Providence was a visitor here Wednesday. The recovery of Supervisor Albert S, Ames, recently operated upon for appendicitis, continues to be satisfac- tory. Case Continued. The case of P. E. Meissner, relative to ap automobile accident, has again been adjourned, probably until fall. Pictures the Big Boss. The front cover of the current is- sue of The Telephone Bulletin is given over to a fine photograph of Vice President James T. Moran, New Ha- ven, of the company, “The Big Boss,” brother of W. L. Moran, manager of the Danielson, Putnam and Moosup di- visions of the S, N, E. T. company, Plan Peddlers’ Parade, Miss Bmma F. Pilling, secretary, and other Civic Federation workers, have plans for a push cart parade in Danielson next week. This will be a novelty for this town. Persons who bought lots at at auction from the town of ly last Saturday are giving them some attention. Will Enter High School. A number of pupils in St. James' parochial school are being prepared for entrance to Killingly high school in September next. St. James’ school has had a large registration and a suc- cessful year during the school year about to close. Only a few of Danielson’s automobile drivers are respecting the new provi- on of the motor vehicle laws, effec- tive June 1, requiring that automo- biles come to a full stop before pass- ing a standing trolley car. This is demonstrated here many times a day. Milk Platform Removed. The elevated milk platform erected just north of the station a few years ago and used every morning for load- ing milk on the boat train, has been |removed for the benefit of the train ! it is understood. While the T has been a convenience to producers, it has been many ¢ opposite for train crews and local interest in the an- relative to the increased icing facilities of the Good- nd Rubber company, at This concern virtually owns gly nufacturing company Williamsville, producing tire lusively, and the increase t Akron pected to reflect benefits {in the Killingly villaze. Easy Fish-Catching. Some of the finest mackerel seen here in years were caught by a party of local fishermen who were at New- port Sunday—caught on the fly as hey were being tossed down from the deck of a mackerel fisher boat just |in from the catch, price 10, 15 and 25 | cents each, and worth the money. WILL EDIT BROWN BOOK. Additional Honors for Earl F. Wood, | a Local Boy. 3! he plant at Lbrics Earl F. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood, has won a new distinc- tion at Brown university. The an- nouncement is made of his_election !as editor-in-chief of Liber Brunensis nd in such position will have sole charge of the publication of the col- lege year book for 1916. As assist- ants Mr. Wood will have a senior art editor, and a serior business manager | working under his supervision and will | direct a staff of senior editors and 20 ! junior editors. Competition for the {appointment Mr. Wood has received ihas been keen since last September and election to the office was decided solely upon original writing and ex- ecutive ability. Mr. Wood has also been elected a managing editor of the Brown Daily Herald, of which he was already a news edifor. The two po- | sitions, both very important ones in college life, are seldom held at the same time by the same man. Mr. Wood was recently elected a member of the Sphinx club of the college. CORONER’S INQUEST. Hearing on Death of Tsakonas Boy, Struck by Motorcyclist. Coroner Arthur G. Bill on Wednes- FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS “WOULDN'T PAY ME FOR THE RE- LIEF I GOT FROM PILES.” “For 12 years I suffered with piles, brought on by and strain or hard work. Since using Hem-Rold eight months ago, I have not had an attack, can do any labor and eat what I wish without ill ‘effect. I would not be in my former condition for $500.” (Signed) WM. McADAMS, New Canaan, Conn. Sworn to before notary Mar. 23, *08. Dr., Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid. an inter- nal tablet treatment for piles. is sold for $1 by N. D. Sevin & Son and fuily DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Dr. L. O. Morasse Leaves Hospital— Stone Conservator Claim Adjudged Excessive—David A. Smith of West- erly Leases Bradley Theatre—City to Build Barn. Miss Marion Lichenstein of Dor- chester has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seder. J. F. Trinder of New Britain was in Putnam Wednesday on matters per- taining to the state trade school. Returns from Hospital. Dr. L. O. Morasse, who has been a patient at a hospital near Willimantic, has returned here, considerably im- proved in health. Two cases were disposed. of by Judge M. H. Geissler at a session of the city court Wednesday morning. Robert Allard _has gone to Lake Spofford, near Kenne, N. H. Dominick Nado, formerly of Daniel- son, remains seriously ill at his home in Pomfret. Brown-Dolley Harry M. Brown and Mary M. Dol- ley of Worcester were married here by Rev. George D. Stanley. Letters Not Claimed. Letters addressed to the following persons remain unclainmed at the postoffice: Dr. P. W. Place, Thomas James, Filanis Tantella, Miss Phoebe Scoville, Mrs. Darius Skinner. Half Hour Trolley Service. The Shore Line Blectric company will inaugurate its usual half hourly service over the local lines later in the present month. The open cars are ready for service. With the sudden drop in tempera- ture Wednesday from the standard June set in its first two days there was a return to wraps and light furs in Putnam. A Visit to Woodstock. Dr. E. C. Gildersleeve and family of Norwich have been spending a fow days in Woodstock where the doc- tor practiced before going to Norwich, HOLDS CHARGES EXCESSIVE Judge Wright Orders Stone Conserva- tor to Amend Claim. Judge E. G. Wright has filed a de- cision on the matter of the accept- ance by the probate court of the re- port of Sarah F. Boss as conservator ©of Francis P. Stone. For care and services rendered Mrs. Stone, a claim of $25 a week for a period of of about four years was entered. Judge Wright has decided that this was excessive. He further found that $21 per week is a fair and reasonable amount for the services rendered and ordered that the conservator amend her claim ac- cordingly. The decision follows hear- day conducted an inquest into the death of Memorial day of Vasiles T. Tsakonas, fatally injured in a motor. vele accident on the West Side, Wit- nesses who were summoned to testi- fy were heard in Judge Bill's office in the Dexter building. The witnesses were agreed as to what occurred on many vital points in their testimony, but not so much on some other points, as to speed, for instance. _A. J. Kanahan, Providence, the rider involved in the accident in which the child lost its life, came here, that the coroner might take his statement as to the circumstances surrounding the affair. Kenahan's first claim was that he was not racing when he ran down the boy, but was merely engaged in trying out his motor. The first witn was Mrs, Andre Maindon, who lives close to where the accident occurred. She was follow- ed by her daughter, Miss Leonie Main- don. Their testimony was practically identical to what occurred. They testified that Kenahan did everything in his power to prevent running down the child, which was attempting cross from the south to the north side of the street, and that after he had been tumbled from his machine in the crash he picked up the little boy and carried him into the Chartier home. The imate of Mrs. Maindon and her daughter was that the machine was not being driven at excessively high speed, M.r and Mrs. Ernest Bearbeau, who also viewed the accident from their home, saw some details in a little dif- ferent light. They stated that Ken- ahan approached the place where the boy was crossing the street, evident- Iy following two men, at very high speed and that the rider was crouch- ed forward over his machine in rac- ing position. Their statements, as to speed, were that the motorcycle was being driven as fast as it would =o. Philias Tetreault’s estimate of the speed of the machine was “geasonably slow.” He testified that in his efforts to avoid striking the child, Kenahan swung the motorcycle around at right angles and was reaching out to guard the child from harm as he was thrown from the saddle. Walter P, White said that Kenahan was running the motorcycle very fast when he passed where Mr. White was stationed with his team- and that the rider was sitting in racing position. He did not see Kenahan attempt to guard the child or the effort of the rider to grasp the boy, these details being lost to him in the general mixup that occurred. William Gravelin, Plainfield, esti- mated the speed of the Kenahan ma- chine at from 30 to 40 miles an hour on its progress up from the Quinebaug bridge. He said that Kenahan re- duced speed somewhat as he approach- ed the point where the two men and the boy were crossing the street. Angelo Havelas, another eyewitness, said that the speed of the machine was very fast just before the accident and furnished Judge Bill with infor- mation that he had unsuccessfully sought from other witnesses—the names of the two men that the boy was following. These men wdre George Askalis and Theodore Papa- theodore, Until he has collected all possible information about the case, Judge Bill declined to express any idea as to what action he will take as to criminal lia- guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station | pility of the persons concerned. B, Buffalo, ) Bulletin GOOD FOR Store. \$ title holder to 25 extra votes. LO\Y\ YA\ KR A ] LIBRARY CONTEST Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Fill out properly on space below. Name of Contestant........ Name of Voter........ THURSDAY, JUNE 3 8ix consecutive Coupons Monday-to Saturday inclusive will en- Coupon FIVE VOTES Bargain Event of the Century! Co., was secured by Fred S. Opie at less than Half Value. FOR BARGAINS VISIT heBostonDryGoodsCompany's Monster Slaughtering Assigne es’ Sale AT DANIELSON This immense stock of Merchandise, including Dress Goods, Silks, Cotton, Sheetings, Hosiery, Underwear, Small Wares, Draperies and a great stock of Ladies’ Garments, Shirt Waists, Muslin Underwear, in fact, Everything a complete department store handles, has been sold to Fred S. Opie by the assignee, W. H. Just of Providence, R. L. AT LESS THAN 50c ON THE DOLLAR ACTOAL VALUE NOTICE !—All Spring and Summer Merchandise that had been bought by the Boston Dry Goods This large and new line of Merchandise will be put right in stock and sold at less than bankrupt prices and make bargain seekers sit up and think. THIS SALE BEGINS TODAY Thursday, Jnne 3rd, at 9 o’clock a. m. ings before Judge Wright some time ago. Hobo Camp. There is a hobo camp near what is known as the Cutler place, on the highway leading to the county home for children. A man driving into Putnam on a recent evening counted 30 knights of the road assembled at division headquarters. There is no house on the Cutler place, only a barn, and this has become a veritable Hotel de ink. Never-worfls con- gregate there from all sections, se- lecting a suite of loft space for use during the time the honor the es- tablishment by their presence. They eat occasionally, but the Lord only knows where they get the food. CAPT. MURRAY’S REPORT. Twenty-seven Arrests During May— Slightly Under April Total. Captain John Murray's report for May shows that there were 27 ar- rests in this city during that period. This is not as high a record as was made in April, when there were 30 arrests, nor equal to that of March, when 31 were recorded; but the fig- ures for the past three months are out of all proportion to what has been the rule here for the past three or foru years. June, with a record of eight arrests in the first two day promi s to be no improvement over the spring months. The reason for the surprising increase in the number of arrests is not ea to determine. Rough characters in large numbers seem to be more numerous hereabouts this year, however, than for a long time and it is this class from which most of those arrested come. WESTERLY LESSEE Takes Control of Bradley Theatre Next Monday—David A. Smith New Manager. Papers were signed Wednesday dis- posing of the lease of the Bradley theatre, which has been held by Selig Goldman, to David A. Smith, West- erly, R. L, operator of the Circle the- | atre in that place and an experienced theatrical man. Mr. Smith is to take possession next Monday. In addition | to his theatrical interest here and in Westerly he is a man of affairs and promises to maintain the local house at a high standard and to take ad- vantage of every favorable opportuni- ty to present pleasing attractions to the people of Putnm. Mr. Smith will spend considerable | time here but during his absence the house will be under the direction of | his son, Isaac, who is to be graduated from Amherst college this month. Mr. Goldman, the retiring manager and also part owner of the lease of the Loomer Opera house in Willi- mantic, has been in Putnam just a year and has proved an excellent manager of the Bradley theater. He | has devoted himself closely to his business interests and has given, in| addition to the usual picture pro- ! grams at the house, some of the| finest attractions the theater has had since it was built. He is of ingly attractive personality, and ha been very popular here and it is with regret that the announcement he is to | leave was received. | Mr. Goldman is to continue in the | theatrical business, having secured the | lease of a theater that is being con- | structed on North Main street in Worcester and which will be ready for occupancy Very soon. The house will seat 1,000 people on the - main floor. Worcester is Mr . Goldman’s home city and he has many interests there, so his return will be an ad- vantage to him and this fact was a deciding circumstance in his dispos- ing of the Bradley lease. To Consider Automobile Regulations. Consideration of a special nature is to be given by the common counci through its ordinance committee, to the framing of regulations to govern automobile traffic in the city. The surprising increase in the number of machines the present season has made such action essential. Every day now seems to increase the necessity of so regulating the operation and care.of machines as to protect their owners, the public and the machines them- selves from the dangers that are in- ciden to dense vehicular traffic. On Saturday and holidays these dangers are multiplied, last Saturday evening an Elm street business man counted 57 cars parked in the streets between the postoffice and the Arcade build- ing, a distance of no more than three city blocks. The result was that the streets were so crowded with standing machines as to leave only greatly re- stricted space for the other cars and lvehicles that were flitting about. The junction of Main. Kim. Wre-t and Pomfret streets—the very heart of the city—has become a real danger point with the great many cars in operation nd not a day goes by but occurs more or less narrow escapes from. accidents, many times when drivers are proceeding careful, many other times when fool driving is be- ing done. It is expected that the rules to be framed will follow much after .the style of traffic rules in force in many citi with special consideration for local conditions. Municipal Barn Proposed. The city property committee of the common council has been directed to ask for bids for the contsruction of a city barn to be approximately 50 by 30 feet. The city has been paying $120 a year for barn rent. Plans that were secured by former Alder- man C. Allen Hawkins for a barn 40 by 60 feet in 16 feet in height pro- vide for a structure that could be built for $900. It is believed that a barn of a smhller size would be suf- ficient for the needs of the city, so bids will be asked for a building of the smaller size. If it is constructed, a considerable saving to the city will be made each year. BRIEF STATE NEWS Winsted.—There are forty-three pa- tients the present time in the Litchfield County hospital in Winsted. Hartford—William Tee entered up- on his duties as manager of the Al- lyn house Monday, succeeding John J. Dahill . Wallingford.—An active canvass has been commenced in the borough to rai money for the public play- grounds. Derby.—Mrs. Plunkett, wife of D Thomas F. Plunkett, was in New in attendance at the of the Daughters of Britain Tuesday state convention Qastle, she representing the local court. Litchfield—Mr. and Mrs. E. . Southern (Julia Mralowe) of New York are at their summer home Litchfield. in Berlin—~Mr. and Mrs, Elmer E. Austin celebrated the twenty-eighth anniversary of their marriage at their home Monday. West Haven.—Walter G. Austin Stamford, of reat sachem of the reser- vation visited Tontchemos tribe of West Haven Wednesday night, Bristol.—Miss Etta Hitchcock of Pleasant street is recovering from the effects of being overcome by the heat while attending the Memorial Day ex- ercises. Branford. Walter L. Wakefield, president of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce, and his family, will occu- “The Bungalow” at Pawson park, Branford this summer, Danbury.—Manager P, J. Martin of the Taylor Opera house has recovered from a sqvere illness which confined him to his home for several weeks and has returned to his duties at the theatre. Rockville.—At the meeting of the common council it was voted to recommend that an appropriation of $450 be made for an automobile run- about for the use of the superintend- ent of streets. Southington.—A half score of Ttal- ians left Monday for New York to engage passage, if possible, for the old country. The young men are to enlist in the Italian army immediately and are not citizens of the United States. Watertown.—The home of the late Mrs. Henrietta Cruttenden (Bradley) Welton was visited by about 100 from Watertown, New Haven, West ‘Haven, ‘Waterbury and many of the surround- ing places, to view the exhibitions of antique furniture, relics, china, etc., which were articles which came to her through inheritance. was a wonderful one. This exhibition Waterbury—Hurbert M. Rignel as- sumed the duties of his new office, that of deupty United States marshal, Tuesday. His appointment lasts four years. Mr. Rigney is the first depu- ty United States marshal Waterbury has ever had. Middletown.—The commencement exercises as planned by the Weslevan faculty have been made public and have been massed together in four days, from June 17 to 21 exclusive, in- stead of having them scattered over a period of a week. Torrington.—The first open-air con- cert of the season will be given by tha American band Friday evening, Jung 18.. The concerts will probably ba given in Coe Memorial park. There will be about twelve of these enter- tainments during the seascn. Some Difference. Floyd and Walter had just comd home from school. Walter, the younge est, said to Floyd: “We got two dead birds in our room.” Floyd replied: “That ain’t nothing, we have lots of them. They ain’t dead, them’s stuffed. Knew Nothing of Table Forks. The Greeks and Romans, with all their luxury, ate with their fingers. ‘They had large forks for dealing with hay and for taking meat from kettles, but they never thought of having small ones for table use. i - A P REMEDY FOR PILES is mpow manufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Stireet, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. oLD UR. HARRIS' FISHK NON - SKID TIRES WITH FIsK SERVICE AT LOW PRICES Compare With Plain Tread Casing Prices Of Other Standard Makes 3:x30 4 x33 4 x34 - 12.20 - 20.00 - 20.35 4:x34 - 27.30 4:x36 - 28.70 5 x37 - 33.90 We offer you low prices, but at the same time we offer the best tire we have ever built, which is made possible only by increased pro- duction and distribution. This statement is backed by our years of business integrity and experience in building a strictly quality product. No better tire than the Fisk Non-Skid is made. It is the tire you will buy when you investigate. Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE FiIsk RUBBER COMPANY of N.Y. Chicopee Falls, Mass.